EL PASO
HERALD
Sport and Society Section
Sport and Society Section
Yes, He's A Distinguishing Cuss
He's the Boob That
Put the Con In Connoisseur.
Turn On the Water Under
the Gas Tank, I Want
To Take a Bawth This Month.
. L
w vtetk JB.
r &cj
I
MAI DREES,
Tales Told At
By W.
I
T IS'T a I way the boxing skill or
a battle. Sometimes the better fighter tarns his nnkle and sometimes cir
cumstances entirely unforeseen cut more ten than half a 1oi-rn winter
vryers. Mntt IJree. Tvhose very name is now forgotten "by the lovers of
the game, was an unforeseen circumstance and while he lasted he surely
upset the "dopc like a mastiff flicking his tall around in n drug store.
Mr. Drees broke Into the limelight In Chicago many 3 ears ago. One
night the Chicago A.thIetlc association, which was pulling off n tourney,
found the card shortened up because some kid who was to meet Harry
Griffin had failed to show. Griffin was a good lightweight, who in later
days, even defeated Johnny Thompson, and, at this time, was a "terror to
the younger stars. He could hit like mnIe kick, was game as a lion, and
loTed rough going. Hence, when it wag announced that Griffin's adversary
and defaulted, there was no wild eagerness to take the Job, and it looked
as If Mr. Griff la would go through the evening merely as a spectator.
A small boy who had slipped In with some fighter piped up: "I know
where dere's a light v. eight wot'JI fight Griffin," said he, "an yonse can
get im on de phone right away3. His name's Matt Drees: he's Just de size
up Grifrin. an' he'd fight an ellyphnnt fer $30."
And, taking a despcratechance, the matchmaker called up 3Ir. Drees,
got him ail right, and secured his promise to be there In half an hour.
When Matt Drees appeared beforc the matchmaker, the official threw
a fit and began to give tongue like a bloodhound, but there was no time to
choose. Griffin, having heard that his foe was on hand, was already In
the ring. Presently Mr. Drees appeared, ana then a whoop went up that
shook the building, while Mr. Griffin stood up, gasped, and bulged his
eyes. Matt Drees proved to be a man with red hair falling in wild locks
around his shoulders. A huge red mustache swept across his face. Ills
eyes were fierce and blazing. He dnnce,i np and down upon the padding,
and front the great mustache came low, lahuman growls of fury and antic
ipation. Griffin looked at this creature and his blood ran cold. The gons
rang, and Mr. Drees, with cries of benstlike frenzy, launched himself across
the ring. Mr. Griffin made one ineffectire pass at the monster, then
turned hJs back and ran for his life. Round and round the ring they went,
vrlth the red mustache growling .in pu rguit. At last Mr. Drees got close
enough to land a light swipe on the retreaOngback of Mr. Griffin and Mr.
Griffin immediately leaped the ropes, never stopping his flight until he hit
the dressing room.
NeTer again In ten years of fight I oc and 200 battles did Griffin quit
or show a trace of yellow, but that object-with the red mustache and scar
let mane got his goat before the gone pang. During the next month 3Ir.
Drees fought five men, and cveryone f them curled up, quit, or dogged
it till he had a chance to flee. Xot One of them was even bruised by the
demon he dldn t have to hit them. Then, one fatal night,- poor Drees,
complaining that it was hot -weather, shaved off the big mustache and
parted with the crimson mane. And the next time he fought his nntagon
1st, a second-rate pug, beheld a timid little man, with a weak Jaw and
apologetic features confronting him Instead of the devil he had banked on
meeting. The second-rater went straight at Drees, drove him round the
ring ana flattened hlra in tbxec rounds without the slightest trouble. Drees
never fought again, but the reputation he built up v with his mustache and
hair was a topic ot mirthful conversa tlon round the town for many and many
a day.
Tris Speaker May
As the Best
1
F TRIS SPEAKER does as -well
with the stick in the series with
. - .-
the Aew Torn Giants this month
. .
as he did three years ago, many Bos
ton fans are sure to go Insane from
pure delight The Red Sox outfielder,
"whose name has been frequently men
tioned as the likely -winner of the
Chalmers car to So presented to the
American Ieague player most valu
able to his team, ran up a batting
average .571 against Mattbewson,
Marquard & Co. in the five-game se- !
ries staged between the Speed boys i
and the Giants in 1909 a series, by
the way, that took 91.001.38 out of the
National commission treasury, the re-
ceipts not equalinr the expenses.
pcttacc indue .1 una in x uuies il i
bat In the last Boston- New Tork se- '
ries, three of his drives being for ex- I
tra bases. He touched Mathewson j
and Ames lor home runs and Jarred
Crandall for a triple, his total base
average being .952.
He was not the only player to hit
.500 in that series, for Harry Hooper
had the half century mark. Manager,
then captain Jake Stahl, batted .300.
Charley Hall turned in an average of
.200, and Bill Carrigan's figures were
.083. Pape. Wood, Collins, all of
whom will play for Boston in the
coming series, failed to get a hit three
years back.
New Yorkers Still on-Team.
Twelve of the New Yorkers who
were in the 1909 series still remain
with the team, these being (VHh the
averages they then made) Meyers and
Merkle. .375, McCormick and Mathew
son, .333; Crandall. .250; Murray, .190;
Doyle, .182, and Snodgrass, Herzog,
Marquard, Ames and "Wiltse. .000.
The Giants have this year, unless
the figures lie, benefited more by
errors of their opponents than have
the Red Sox. At least, one would
deduce that from the number of runs
each team has scored and the number
of runs each team has batted in
MeGraw's men, up to last Friday, had
crossed the plate 773 times, 457 oi
these tallies being batted home on
safe hits, 58 on sacrifice flies and 38
on inield outs. That leaves a bal
ance of 220 markers obtained either
through errors, battery and fielding,
through wild pitching and through
steals.
The Stahlwarts, up to the same time
had reached the registering bureau
714 times, batting in 595 runs 504 on
safeties. 45 on aerial sacrifice and 46
on infield outs.
Boston' Dependable Man.
Duffy Lewis has been Boston's de
pendable man in the Pinches this sea
son, he having been responsible for 4
i runs, oi wnicn 13 were recorded
through the medium of sacrifice flies.
Us Boys
--
j - Registered United States Patent Office.
TERROR1ZOR
the JRingside
A. Phelon
eren the heaviest Trollop that wins
Win the Auto
Batsman This Year
Tris Sneaker has batted in 90 tallies.
S2 of them coming over on safeties.
T.arrV HorrlnAH rin -m-mnA nA Vv CC
"-' rr t V Si J"""vic" "L"B ,
runs and Jake Stahl and Charlov
Wagner with 56 and 55 tallies hatted
home to their credit, also are aboTe
the half century notch.
The Giants have the same number
of men as the Red Sox with records
of having batted in 50 or more runs.
Larry Doyle excels with 96 and Jack
.Murray comes next, with S3. Chief
Meyers, Fred Snodgrass and Beals
.Becker ate the other half century
?,"??,"?? -respective records being
Tin. " m , .,j ., i.
wn?t2rilI e f""fcLtfle3 s,nowlnS
WMld'-HprtZ? f ioV8" "e
nT,ShVSl tn iii-aVe ,,acc?m"
season- hitting line this
New York Giants.
Safe Sac'fce Infield
, Hits. Flies. Outs. Total
Doyle S4 6 6 96
Murray. ..... 62 13 9 83
Meyers ....... 51 5 0 50
Snodgrass ... 44 . 8 4 &6
Becker 43 5 3 51
Herzog ...... 38 7 1 46
Fletcher ..... 26 6 7 39
Devore 26 2 3 31'
"Wilson 16 3 0 19
Sharer 11 1 1 13
Crandall 13 0 0 ' 13
Mathewson. . . 10 1 , 1 12
Marquard S 1 1 10
McCormick. . . 6 0 0 6
Hartley 6 0 0 6
Tesreau.. ..T. 4 0 1 5
Groh . 2 0 1 .3
Ames i 0 0 3
"Wiltse .2 1 0 3
Burns 2 0 0 2
,Total 457 58 38 553
Boston Red Sox
Safe Sac'fce Infield x
Hits. Flies. (Juts. Total
Lewis.. ...... 73 12 9 94.
Speaker. 82 4 4' 90
Gardner 73 4 S 85
Stahl 46 7 3 so
Aagner. ., .. . 51 1 3 55
Hooper 38 3 2 43
Yerkes 31 3 1 35
Carrigan 19 0 3 22
Bradley 15 2 3 '20
Hull 17 0 0 17
"Wood.. .. .... 11 0 1 12
Engle 9 2 0 11
Bedient.. ....9 0 0 9
Henriksen. . . 5 0 3 S
Cady 4 3 0 7
Nunatnaker. . . 5 1 1 7
Ball .'.. 4 0 3 7
O'Brien.. .. ,.. A 1 0 5
Krug.- 2 1 0 3
Pape.., 3 0 0 3
Collins 2 0 1 3
Thomas... ... 0 1 1 2
Cicotte..' 10 0 1
Total 504 45 46 595
n- hArf 7rISS5SS-J&oo os N. ,..-- x.v . - w. s- -
Millers Are the Champions' Of the
City League; Win EI Paso Pennant
Soldiers Outclassed in the
Last Game of the
Season of 1912
The Millers are the City league cham
pions of 1912. In the final game of the
season, played Sunday at Washington
park, they completely outplayed the
22d infantry team and decided the City
league title by a 5 to 2 score. For the
tntire nine Innings the teams played
ball that was the best seen in the city
this year and which was in a class far
surpassing that of amateur balL Both
teams were, in the game every minute,
playing sensational ball, pulling off
thrillers in the fielding, hitting and
base running line and the pitching
work; especially was that of Hill of the
highest order.
The Millers did fine work through
out the .ame, and" in ' winning
their title played- baseball that
deserved to win. As during the
other games of the season, thev
showed, a gameness and fighting spirit
which will win games for any team,
and when things were going against
them at times, they buckled Into it
with the result that they had the big
end of the score. Likewise, when they
started anything during the game, they
finished it, and when a man reached a
base, the batter following generally
sent him along.
uinr -will's wonderful pitching as
sisted the Millers in winning the decid
ing game of Sunday! Ten different
times he fanned men and he made the
batters bite the air at critical times and
generally with men on the bags. His
hits, too, were kept well scattered, and
only in one Inning did they play an im
portant part in the scoring. Hill's no
hit game of a week ago and his defeat
of the soldiers in the final -game which
decided the pennant Sunday has put
him in the leading class of the local
twirling artists.
Claiborne Adams, the foster father of
the Millers, was near the diamond Sun
day and at all times was encouraging
his. team to win.
. Soldiers Not Up to Kcfrm.
' The soldiers were not up to their
form in Sunday's game and neither at
bat nor in the field did they do the
things which they have done in other
critical games of the year. Their field
ing in many cases was mediocre and
the pitching department was poor.
Scamerhorn was hit" so hard and was
so wild that Lieut. Garber had to pull
him from the game in the sixth inning
and sent Kay in to replace him. Kay
pitched much better ball than Scamer
horn and possibly if he had pitched the
entire game the Millers- might have
been held down closer by the soldiers,
but it Is not belieTed that the soldiers
could have beaten them, because of the
form they were In for Sunday's game.
Besides the honor which goes with
the winning of the City league cham
pionship, there is a pennant fund
amounting to about $350, which will be
divided between 15 players and a final
banquet which had been promised to
the Millers earlier in the season if they
should win the pennant. Claiborne
Adams will be the host at the banquet
which will be given to the victorious.
Millers.
Millers Start Game Lively.
With the opening inning, the Millers
started off by kicking away ivso neat
li tie run3, -which gavi- them a nice
margin to play on during the game.
1 - I
, oreat rnotograph or the 1 ail-enders ,
A Champions of the City league, the
, Dave Crockett, manager; H. Kiefer, en
Grady, J. Fassctt. H. Darker. I. Leyva,
Chenowetb, II. E. an Surdam, coacu.
Darnell, who was taking Barker's place
in left field, flied out to Lamb, but Har
ley Kiefer, the Millers' captain, was hit
by Scamerhorn and sent to his ,base.
And by the way. Harley was in the
game for all of the nine innings and his
spirit helped the Millers greatly. Weiss,
because of soldiers pitchers wildncss,
was passed to f.rsi ann tnen he and
Kiefer enacted a successful double steal.
Hill was the second out, but H. Grady
singled and Kiefer came home for a
score on Grady's hit -with Weiss closely !
following him for the second run. Only j
one hit played a part in the -scoring. 1
Gurtz, the first soldier at the bat,
made a hit off Hill and was sacrificed
by Grady to second. He went to third
on a passed ball, but Hill came into
form tltiA farmprl Art&ms and Trpmn. thp
two remaining batters-to face him durT
inp the-Inning. One hit was made off"
. Hill but a--score-could not be -squeezed
in.
Millers Fall to Score.
W. Grady, the first Miller at the plate
in ' second, was given a walk, but
c -liough he stole second, his team
na o did not assist him and he died
at second. Fassett and Leyva both filed
out and Campbell, who took Coming's
place, fanned.
In the soldiers half of the inning.
Lamb and Yost both went out and, al
though Fisher got on a base by an er
ror, Erickson could not help him any
and the inning was over.
The 22d infantry band, which v,zx.
present, tried to bring the soldier play
ers back to life by playing and .the
crowd stretched, but it didn't seem to
"be in the soldiers on Sunday and their
efforts were"Useless.
In the first of the third Inning, the
Millers went out in one-wo-three or
der and the soldiers did likewise. Um
pire De AVigens was hit in the shoulder
b a pitched ball, and Grady's hot liner,
which H. 'Grady did away with, brought
back the old "pep" to the game in this
Inning. -
Plicher Proves a Hitter.
Hill, the great little pitcher of the
Millers, started the fourth inning off
with a two-bagger and H. Grady sent
him to third with a sacrifice. W. Grady
sacrificed Hill home for a score and
then beat out the ball to first, landing
at that section safely. Fassett and
Leyva both went out -with the Millers
one run to the good for the Inning.
The soldiir It, th!s Inniner rront tS
route as previously. Kemp, the first !
up, sent a not one. which Kiefer swal
lowed and had him out. Hill fanned
both Adams and Limb.
Off of Scamerhorn in the fifth, Camp-J
Den drew a quartet of Dalls, but was
declared out while stealing second. Dar
nell was hit by the pitcher, bat Erick
son, the center fielder of the soldiers,
by a wonderful catch, put Kiefer out
and the Inning ended with no hits and
no runs for the Millers.
Yost made a crack to deep center in
the soldiers' half of the inping. but
Leyva made one of the greatest catches
of the year when he pulled it down out
of the clouds after a long sprint. Erick
son was again in evidence, as he was
many times during the game, with a
screaming three bagger to right field.
There were no runs made by the sol
diers. '
Millers Mnkc Tvo More.
Two additional runs were made bv
the Millers in the sixth which resulted
in Scamerhorn being pulled and Kay
sent in to replace him. To begin with,
VESTEROAY WE TRIED To LING UP SKINNY SHAMED STARFISH CfANTS AND SNAP A NICE
PICIURE OF THEM FOR. To-iytfS PAPER BECAUSE THEY FNISHED LAST" THtS SEASON
BUT EXPECT roVUlM THE PEMMAMT AlEtfT SEASON. THIS IS THE BEST OF THIRTY
S Kl Ww? mcTJ"!: STRAM6E KIDS KEPT BUTTN6 IN AMD 5TARTN6 FIGHTS
TEAM Sn JLf? T AU GAV3E OP. THE" OMLY TUO MEMBERS CF THE
CaStaiisJ SSwSvuii1 AY S0RT 0F A RESPECTABLE MANNER. IM THIS PRNT Afc.
eAPIAN SKNNYSHAMER.AMDTHEMAR1EL0DSTU)IRL6R EAGLEBEAK SPRODER.
Millers. From left to right, they are:
jiinln; W. Grady, G. Corning, C. Hill, H.
A. Adkin, A. Porter, J. Weiss, TV.
Billy Grady was safe, on an error and
on -Fassett's two bagger scored. Leyva
followed him with a clean single over
second and Fassett romped homeward
for the second score. Campbell was de
clared' safe at first and Darnell singled,
and. with the bases full, Lieut. Garber
sent Scamerhorn to the bench and put
Kay in his place. It was a critical po
sition for Kay, but even with the bases
full, he fanned the remaining Millers
who faced him.
Hill slowed up a little in the second
half of the sixth and gave Gurtz a base
on balls. Grady followed with a little
bmgle, but he slid into first and spiked
Kiefer. the. injury nearly causing him
to quit the game. Kiefer, however, stuck
it out. With the two men on the bags,
Hill closed down on the othpr hotter"!
-and no-1 runs -were made.
Soldier Make Near-Rally.
A near-rally was made by the sol
diers In their half of the eighth inning,
when- they scored two runs. Grady be
gan the inning with a single and
Kemp's fielder s choice put two on the
bases. Grady went to third but was
out- at the plate, but on a neatly exe
cuted, steal, Kemp came home for the
first score for the infantry. Lamb
landed a safe one down near second
and scored for the second run of the
game, when Yost singled. Campbell's
sensational catch of Fisher's flv over
second saved the soldiers from" doing
any mor&damage.
The ninth Inning went off with the
usual outs and nothing was pulled off
by either team.
Art Wood's find in the umpire line.
De Wigens, was again on dutv and did
not meet with a single kick from either
the fans or players. The crowd -rohleh
witnessed the game was the largest
of the year, and it is estimated that
there were 210 people there.
IIoiv It Happened.
The score:
Millers. AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Darnell, If. 4 02 0 0 0
Kiefer, lb. . 4 118 0 0
Weiss, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 0
HH1. p. 5 110 4 1
H. Grady, ss 3 0 1 2 0 13
W. Grady. 3b 2 1 01 1 4 0
Fassett, c. 4 1 112 1 0
Leyva. cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Campbell, 2b 3 0 0 10 1
Totals 33 5 7 27 9 1
22d Infantry. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Gurtz. ss.... 4 0 110 0
J. Grady, c. 4 0 1 S 4 0
Kemp, lb 4 1 t) 10 0 0
Adams, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 1
Lamb, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 ft
Yost, If. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Fisher, 3b ,..4 0 0 1 4 2
Erickson. cf. 4 0 2 2 1 0
Scanierhorn, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Kay. p 1 0 1 O'O 0
Totals 35 2 6 27. 12 3
Runs and Illtn.
Millers runs 2 0 0 1 0 2 Ot) 0 5
Hits 10010,400 1 7
22d Inf. runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Hits 1000.1022 0 6
Summary 'of Game.
Innings pitched By Scamerhorn,
5 2-3; Kay, 3 1-3.
Runs made Off Scamerhorn, 5; off
Kav, 0.
Hits apportioned off scamerhorn,
6: off Kay. 1.
Two base hits Hill. Fassett, Yost.
Three base hit Erickson.
Stolen bases Kiefer. 2; Weiss. W.
With Flags Flying, the Stage ,
Is Set For (Sreatesi Circus
Wood and Mathewson Will Likely Be Opposing Pitchers in Opening Game of
World Series Players Are Beady for the Fray.
By NORMAN M. WALKER.
TENTS are In place,, flags are fly
ing from the center poles, the
sidewalls are stretched and the
band is ready to blare out its open
ing crash of chords for the biggest cir
cus the American people have each
year ithe world series baseball con
test. , ,
The polo grounds in New York is
the magnificent stage for the great
spectacular contest between National
and American leagues, with the
Giants against the Red Sox. When
"Silk" 0Loughlin steps in front ot
the stand in the Polo grounds Tues
day afternoon, drags off his blue cap
and announces the batteries f,or the
day to be Wood against Mathewson,
the climax of a nerve wrecking season
will have started. The Giants will
trot out to their position on the home
ground spick in their spangles of
white. Matty will slow over a couple
of trial benders and the big battle
will begin. Fates of nations will not
depend upon these games. The stock
market will not react with each game
and the price of meat will not drop
with the Boston loss. Nevertheless
and notwithstanding, these same series
promise to upend the daily trend of
affairs for the next few days, as noth
ing short xt a declaration of war or
an earthquake could do.
As a matter of information dis
seminated among the faithful fol
lowers of this column of comment, the
following tabloid facts' are offered
anent the world series:
Opening gamei Tuesday, October 8,
at Polo -grounds.
Remaining games to alternate be
tween Boston and New York.
Umpires: William Klem and
"Wasn't 1 A Player Myself?"
Proudly Says the Elder Tesreau
"Big Jeff" of the New York Giants, After Pitching Team to Victory, Win
Dray Only S3000 Regular Salary Is $1800.
By CLARENCE F. LLOYD.
T. LOUIS. Ma. Oct. 7. James Tes
s
reau, father of "Jeff" Tesreau,
the pitcher who pulled the Giants
out of the fire and virtually won the
National league pennant when It
( seemed about to slip away, while in
r St. Louis, disclosed several facts not
1 generally known to the baseball
world.
While Tesreau has been pitching
the Giants to the National league
championship Jie has been, drawing
the njeasly sum of $1800 a season.
That's even less than half the amount
being pulled down by some players on
second division teams.
But Tesreau's work has been appre
ciated so much that he will receive a
bonus of $1280 extra for his great
services during the season, with the
promise of a present in the shape of
an automobile if he succeeds in win
ning the world's title from the Red
Sox.
This information was received by
Tesreau senior In a letter from his
son.
"Charley has already won the $3800,
which includes his salary and bonus
promised if he won the National
league pennant," said the elder Tes
reau, "and now he -will try to -win
the automobile and also the -world's
series title for the Giants.
"Why shouldn't Charley be a base
ball player? Wasn't I a player my
self? Even after my oldest son had
become 20 years 'of age, I used to get
out with the youngsters and hurl 'em
over. Yes, I was a pitcher, too, so
I guess Charley inherited the art of
twirling.
"Yes, I'd like to go on east to see
my boy Charley pitch for the Giants.
but I can't take the time. But he's
a great player now and I guess he
can get along without me."
Jim he might be called Big Jim,
just as his son is known as Big Jeff
is more than six feet tall, though
not as broad as his famous son. He
is on his way to Washington state,
where he expects to purchase a new
farm, inasmuch as "Jeff," or Charles,
as his father usually calls him, has
promised the senior Tesreau tha he
Grady. Kemp, 2; Lamb. J. Grady.
Sacrifice hits- H Grnrti- w noT.
iJ. Grady.
Struck out By Hill, 10; by Scamer
horn. 3; by Kay, 4.
Base on balls By Hill, 1; by Scamer
horn. 3.
Batters hit By Hill (Kay) ; by Scam
erhon (Kiefer and Darnell).
First base on errors 22d infantry, li
Millers, 3.
. Left on bases. Millers, 6; 22d In
fantry, S.
Double plays Fisher to Adams.
Passed balls By Fassett. L
Time of game 1:66.
Umpire De Wigens.
Scorer Campbell.
By. Tom McNamara
5MMiAMjioa
Charles Rigler (National league), and
"Silk" CLoughlln and Billy Evans
(American league.)
.
Rest for the weary is what the New
York and Boston clubs are enjoying
as the curtain is ready to ascend lor
the championship games. The re
cruits have been given a tryout in the
final games of the schedule and all
of the players, especially the pitch
ers, have been given- a chance to rest
and get in condition tor the final
games. Relaxation is what these high
strung Individuals need and Messrs.
Stahl and McGraw are not overlook
ing this one best bet for they are giv
ing the players all of the rest they
wish. Charles Murphy to the con
trary, the players are being allowed
to gamble, drink beer and do any
thing else they wish. This is on the
theory that the relaxation win do
them more good than the suds will
do harm and the players are able to
forget the contest they are np
against.
w
Jim J. Corbett Is Improving from
his operation and Is going to get well
Good for JinL His loss would be a se
vere one to pugilism at this time and
there are few left like the big chap
In this somewhat battered game at
the present time. Corbett was oper
ated on for appendicitis with compli
cations and he is taking the count
flat on his back in a Philatlelphia.
hospital for the first time since he
left a bank in California to slip on
the padded pillows.
The winter revolutionary league has
opened in Nicaragua -with the score
as follows: Regulars, 0; Rebs, 6,
will purchase the 210 acre farm in
Missouri for himself.
The Tesreaus are from Frederick
town. Mo. Rather, the farm Is locat
ed about eight miles from Frederick
town, and despite the fact that he has
already won fame as a, National
league champion, -with prospects of
being a hero in the world's series. Big
Jeff plans to return to the home down
in the Ozarks.
HIGH SCHOOL LOSES
MESILLA PARK GAME
The El Paso high school football
1 team was defeatedfin its opemner came
of the season by the New Mexico Ag
gies by a score of 43 to 0, at MesiHa.
Park Saturday. The locals were out
weighed. However, with this obstacle,
the high school lads held the line re
peatedly against the Aggies's attack
and held down their scoring.
El Paso's team lined up as follows:
Left end, 0D. Kilburn; left tackle. H.
Coldwell; left guard, C. Fox; center. B.
Foster; right guard, N. Talbot; right
tackle. Rue Darnell; right end, Carroll
Ronan: quarter-back. T. Schumaker
right halfback, O. Walker; left half
back, S. Shea; full back. W. Linnehan.
PRACTICE GAME POORLY
PLAYED; INSTITUTE WTNE.
The El Paso Military Institute de
feated the Second cavalry in a practice
football game at Fort Bliss Saturday,
the score being 9 to 7. The game
throughout -was played poorly by both
sides and there was plenty of fumbling,
misplays, wrong signals and the like
Team, work was lacking in the play of
the cadets.
o
O ADDITIONAL SPORT
ON NEXT PAGE
ABelmont "notch" coBorin white
striped Madras. It's an
t
COLLAR
15c,2for23c Cluctt,PeabocY& Co.
Tb - DAY is
THE DAY!
LAST GAME OF
THE SEASON TAKES
PLACE ON THE
HOME GROUND
ADMISSION FREE
VICTORIOUS
OLEANDERS uilLL
BE PRESENTED-
0JITH THE PEN.!AiT
AMD FWE DOLLARS
CASH
MMEDIATELY AFTER
THE SEASOM CLOSES.
THE MARMELOUS EAOF-
BEAK SPRUDER UjfLL
GET BUSY VMlTH EX
PERT OPINIONS ON
THE GfAtoT-SOX SERIES